davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03

WHAT Tree MERIr WILL Do.-The
unprecedented sale of Boschee's German
Syrup within few years, hs, astorished
the world. 1t is, without doubt, the
safest and best remedy ever discovered
for the speedy and edectual cure Of
Coughs, Colds and the severest Lung
troubles. 1t acts on an entirely different
principle from the usual prescriptions
given by Physicians. as it does not dry
up Cough and leave the disease still in
the system, but on tine contrary removes
the cause Of the trouble, heals the parts
affected and leaves them in purely
healthy condition. a bottle kept in the
house for use when tho discases make
thsir appearance, will save dac.or's bills
aud long spell Of serious illness. A
trial will convince you OF these fsots. II
is positively sold by all druggists and
general dealers in the land. Price 70 cts,
arge bottles.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03
sheriR's Sale.


DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE IS.
ID snai ont of the District Court, In and for
tue C,u lty Of Liacolo. state Of Nov ada, Aua 70
me Jirected AID delivered, for judgment
rendered IN saii COURT. On the ltth day II Au.
gust, A D, 1881, in favor OF jaime II. Little,
and NJ sinrt the Baill,nylle sms Iting Com
pany,a co pJration. ana W. 8 O. dhe, for tue
sum Of Twenty Eight Thousand Two Hundreo
and Forty Tnree os-lo0 1875. si3 90 DOL Dollars.
debt. together with Nineteen 1881 Dollars. tsx
Aus.s. add all acctulng costs snd Interest.
'rsvs levied on the fclio wing prop srty, to-wit,
Tbs east ave-sishtns mi OF the southeast
qaatter Of the northwest quarter Of Section
Isl Five, In Township Two ~ soa'h OF Range
no IS. East Monte Disbio base and ueridisa |;
also one-nsif acre Of ground situated on the
west X tlree.eishths OF said southeast quart
er, OF said northwest quarter. which is described
til foil rvs, tn-wi; That certain half acre o.
land upon which 10 situated what H. known ss
the Bunionville Store and wu'ch in aid com
plant Il not mira par icularly described. To-
gsthgr with the stet-iel,it Furnace and Leach
lug plant, known rs the Bullionviils Reduction
Works. Machine shop. ufice Baiiding. Assn
Office, Blecksmtth Shop. Biilicnviile Btore
thereon. excepting herefrom Ten Thcusand
.0uol Tons o. tAilings more or less. now on
said property hsretcfore sold to the Phoebe
Consolidated Smelling Company.
Notics 10 hereby given that GU
Mosday, the TwsAfsA day Of
September
A. D.. 1857, at the hour Of u NJ, en- SID ~,
will sell all the right, title and inter- est q
said RuniouvilIe smelting Company. In and ia
the above desc,ibsd property. at the Front
Door Of tho Court Houss Ia the town Of Phoebe.
said County and State, At Public Auction, tor
Cash IL hand to tho highest and best bidder, "a
satisfy said order Of sale aud ali costs.
Il. u. TURNER, Sheriff.
Dy .. D. Saith. pspnky shsri0. sug3otd
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03
sheriR's Sale.

M VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE IS
10 susi out Of tho Justice Court, On and fcr
the County Of Lincoln. STATE Of Nevsds. and 70
me Al rected Ind delivered, for . Judgment
render ed in ssii Court, on tlie 22nd day sei Au-
gust, "A. D., 1857. In favor Of lustave asuuon
plaiuti d, James n. CLARK aud GiacomA Arsgoni.
iuterve uers. and against g. r. Barton and me
Penney ivania QasI'x Mil dcfendants. for TIE
sam Of Eight Hundred and Fifty Three VI 100
1855 s7-lu0i Dollars. debt, togetler with
twenty -Four 75-i00 1874 7t-l00l Dollars, fsx
cosss, an Al sccruing cos'as and interest. nsse
lsvist OF tho following property. to-wit; The
prnusJluaniA Quartz MIL sttuate near the
Kliugops NTH mine, iu tha Pennsyivanis MIN
Ing District, sbont as miles southeast o. Panacs
IL SID C,,dnty Of LiacolD, and stste Of Nevsas;
together with sutlicient ground around the
sAne for the convenient working thereon.
Notice is hereby given thst on
Friday, ths lsth day q asptsaahsr.
A. D.. 1881, a. the hour Of II O'Clock NJ. Of sstc
dny. will sell all the above described prop
erty. 1t tbs front dor Of tbs Court House IN tn.
town OF Phoebe, Lincoln County, Nevadk. .
Pnblic Auction. for cash In hand 70 the hisnes
ana best bidder. 70 satisfy said order OF sai'
soA 81 o ED. 1URNER. Sheriff.
Bys. o. Smith, Deputy Sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03

ny VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE -.
d sued out Of the District Court, 10 and for
Ine Comfy Of Lincoln, State Of Nevada, And 70
nae directed and delivered, for Judgment
rendered iu said Court. on the 18th Day OF Au'
gust, A. D., 1887. io favor Of .. W. koeden:
plaintiff, dustAve Gsutron, intervener, and
against u, n. Barton and the Klingonsrnith
mine ard miuing claim, defendants, FOR the
sum Of Eleven Hundred and Ninety-seven ~
Ito fstls7 81 1901 Dollars, debt, together with
Thisty. one 1881 Dollars. tax costs, aud al 90.
cruing costs and interest. have levied on me
following property, to-wtt: The klngensmith
mine aud iaining claim situate ia the Pennsyi
vania Mining District. Ia ssid County o. Liu.
ccln aud state of Nevada, and containing
twelve hundred linear feet, together with TWO
hundred fest 10 width, the location o. which II
duly recorded ia the Records OF said Pennsli'
vsnia Alning District.
Notice ts HEREBY xivsn that On
Frida tho 18th day OF September.
A. D.. 1887, al the hour Of 10 o'clock OF said
day, vii, sell al the above described property
ut the front door OF tue pvurt House IN Piocne
Lincoln county, Nevada, ct Pabiio Auction. iol
cash In hand 10 tue highest and best bidder 70
stssfy said order " sale aud al costs.
go TuRsER, sheriff.
By s. D. Smith, Deputy shona.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03

A Piutcss was indulglng in the ruling
passion Of hsr sex, last Monday, by flirt.
ing with the desert minnehahas in rcd
shi'' ahe hau p'cKeu up ana WIN ne.
isc' cross-na'rea win AL 'he o'neten'
co'orS KNOWN 70 'n' savage ''Ne@ on'
young DUCK, WIN 'ei .''oon s'ou'" ms
hea" anu ''''''s'' oo~' WY" 's,'D y,
IONS, was so'us ~ ss' away WIZ" ',e
pos, ""'n INQUEST 's'"01 M ~ ."' v r's'a's
shirt and carried off the prize in triumph.
The local reporter can now grease his
rhymc grinder.
an,
"'' "'o's s'' wv -a ~. ~. 80
to simply inform the people that he has
retired nm the restaurant business.
Docs he think the people are going to
starvs because Of this, Are there not two
restaurants. where the finest tables
In the state are se'' still open ana wners
everyday VIII Dc aooommoaated' give
US something more suossan''al next tune
MI. Eagieray'
There sa haot preva'nns IN ranacA
Of punching tns crown Anu siass VI hAs'
" 'uii OF ho'es a. .ne III Q. : pepper
oox' or cutting on tue 'op o' 'ne e.o"n
.-:-. !. 4. ,.s.,,;h,. !, .rr..,;n, N.
..,,,.. Ia - .h.h.;.
e. ..nn u.n ola p;ocbsr we're 10 o,ms
i. ,ovn and h.,r thom toot Il would
r.,;nd him of thu Good old time. Of W
and would say the town 10 booming.
Oar old .t;ms fr;eod R. A. Rieue maid
us visit dnring the week. Dick Look
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03

Ann q week Ct homo. $500 outnt 1res
TIKI PAY absolutely sure. No risk. oapi
tAIIII itei not required. Reader, If ycu WANT
usiness a. which perons q srnSf
,ex, young old. can mako great Pay ~ ~
inae they Wrk, with absolute csrtatnty' vEiss
ur partioula n 70 =. HALkhTE = y" foss
hnA, MAtnes
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03

1t is said that Oscar Wilde, the TOO
Utterly Utter, is editing ladies maya
zine in London. He does up his hair in
very neat knot and wears a hustle
under his coattails. He wears light
blue corset and red necktie, and is, in
fact, just little sweeter than ever
Elk.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03

A travelling sleight-of-hand man visited
an Indian encamprnent in Idaho the
other day. He took the camp dog in his
hand and soon drew large number Of
coins from his tail, to the intense aston
ishment Of the Indians. When ne left
the Indians promptly killed the dog and
tiissected him. They we're ready to
lynch the magician when they found no
money ia him.. Y. Tribune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03

hu4h HNb'tS Nhs't biA'Ss <AhSshSA INV
gives us great hope Of the future of
Phoebe, independent Of considerations Of
her vast and inexhaustible mineral re.
sources. A more generous, enterpr'sing,
open.hsnded community than this never
commended with and overcome obstacles
on the frontiers.
1t may not be generally known that it
10 unlawful for tobacco chewers TO beg
chew. The United States Internal Re-
venue law allows NO person to sell or dis
pose Of tobacco in any form, no matter
how small or great the bulk, without
tirst raying license Of five dollars. II
the law was strictly enforced in Phoebe
large revenue would be derived.
In walking along the STREETS. especially
II walking at slow gate and plenty Of
mud, always manage to walk two or
three abreast. That's the way to make
folks, who are in hurry, step out into
the muddy road to walk around you,
and the fun is increased when the party
disconnected is lady.
Old Boreas was bowling and whistling
at terrible rate during the forepart Of
the week, spitefully tearing loosened
shingles from roofs, jerking hats from the
heads Of street walkers and obscuring
the sky with clouds Of dust He bowed
worse than stock bull among curb.
stone brokers.
A lady. who has read in the papers
that Sunday marriages are illegal, wants
to know how il is with baby born on
Sunday. II SO, which should be punished,
the father. the mother or the baby
Answers solicited.
A Phoebe girl recently presented heI
lover with an elaborately constructed
pen. wiper, and was astonished Q few
days after to see him wear it IS cravst
Trying to get up business without ad
vertising IL like winking at girl through
q pair Of blne spectacles-you may know
what you are doing but nobody else does
Miss May Mitchell departed last Wed
nesdAy for Salt Lake City. Miss Nit
chell will attend st. .Mary's Academy.
Phoebe must be getting moral. WI
have not noticed man on the street.
too drunk to navigate for week.
Rev. Mr.. Riley preached to larg'
congregation last Sunday in the Pres
byterian Church.
The 5 o'clock law is being strictly en-
forced. A good thing II only kept up.
Mrs. w. 8. Codbe aud her son Samue
departed for Salt Lake on Thursday.
Don't forget that tho County Com
missioners meet next Monday.
Mrs.. Jas. risrsoa has roopened tn
Bank Exchange restaurant.
J. Eisenmann returned from Osdel
last Wednesday morning.
Several loads Of watermelons arrives
u town during the weak.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03
STATE UNIVERSITY NOTICE.

The Nevada State University will be
re-opened at Reno, Nevada, September
5th, 1857, Prof. LIE Roy d. Brown,
President, with full corps of instruc.
tors. There will be q Normal Depart
meut for the instruction of Teachers,
and an Academic Course. Tuition free
to Nevada Students. Easy terms to
those from abroad. Ample accommo.
dations can be had in Reno. Fol
further particulars inquire Of the un'
dersignad.
G. G. STEVENSON, J Board
J.. NJ. DORMER, of
W. c. DOVEY, Regents
Carson CITY. New. july 29tb. 1887.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03
cousTlNe A WIDOW.

There is any amount Of fun in counting
a young girl who has not become used to
it. She swallows all the soft things a
fellow says, but when it comes to pop
ping the question or something Of that
kind, she gets frightened more or less
and wants time to consider until there
are enough loopholes for her lover to
slip ont through without the least bit Of
trouble, if he happens to sec tome one he
thinks he could love shale or two
better. Young girls are timid ard shy
in earnest, and ii fellow ia not pretty
certain he has found precisely the angel
he is looking ior, he can manage so as to
have the refusal Of her for year or
more, and at the same time manage to
keep his neck out Of the reach OF breach
Of promise suit when he happens to meet
some other sweet-faced angel that seems
to him to be better suited to his tastes.
II is different with widow. She gets
rid Of all her sbypess at the earliest con.
yopient oppcrtunisy. and finds out the
PRINCIPAL things she deyires to know Of
him before abe allows him 10 get &C.
ouainted. The scbool-grl Of sixteen
trusts herself TO fine young fellow on
sixty or ninety days. sight without &c.
curity; but the widow, like . thrifty
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12
THE POLITICAL FIELI,.

LATE reports confirm the showing of the
earlier returns, which indicated that prohibi-
ton has been defeated in Tennessee by about
%, 600 majority.
The National Greenback party Of New York
State assembled in convention at Albany and
nominated full State ticket headed by the
Rev. Thomas X. Beecher for Secretary of
State. This makes seven tickets in the field
those of the Republican, Democratic, Prohibi-
ton, George or United Labor, Socialist, and
Union Labor parties The National Reform
ers propose also TO run ticket. The platform
calls for the issue of paper currency
to the amount of ESQ per capita
on the whole population Of the
country, and warns owners of Government
bonds that unless this is done @the American
peoples banks will be broken, as there are
more chips on the table than there is money
in the box TO redeem them with. IL denounces
the Republican, Democratic, and George par
ties, although 1t sympathizes with ex-Father
McGlynn in his struggle against the Pope.
Boards of trade are denounced as gambling
bells that subvert the morals Of society and
business.
The Nebraska Republicans had lively two
days session at Lincoln The issue was be-
tween the railroads of tho State aud the peo-
pie. The railroads attempted to defeat the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

come. There Is bitterness enough In the psrti-
san feeling which seems inseparable from our
political methods; but the good people Of the
that there are occasions when this shall
have NO place. This Is well manifested to-
wisconsin and this active, Stirring city. NUM-
cipal enterprise has added much to the natural
beauty OF your metropolis. as 10 attested by
with their surroundings But its great increase
In population it's manufactures, and It's trade
demonstrate that its citizens have not been
content with beauty alone. cannot forget my
interest in municipal affairs, arising from AN
active experience at one time In city govern
ment; and find myself very much inclined TO
scrutinize such statements as fall under my eye
demonstrating their financial condition. With
all its extensive public improvements, unless
am much at fault, the city OF
OF it's population in the United States, except
ing one. In these days, when the temptation
to local public extravagance is not often enough
il and besides the satisfaction which this imam
cial condition produces IL has practical side
to it, Large enterprises are often much infu-
enced in their location by such considerations,
and they are apt TO be established where the
burden OF taxation is the least, and where the
share OF public indebtedness TO be borne by
them Is the smallest
A DISPATCH from Hurley, Wis, says. "The
discovery has been made that seven men
have been foully murdered here. Hurley is
of these haunts of infamy was situated on the
brink of a deep ravine just of the main street
of the village. Ii was burned in the big fire
and was not rebuilt, and it was near the ruins
that the terrible secret was disclosed. Behind
the ruins Of the old dance-house, under some
rotten logs and slight covering of earth, lay
seven decomposed corpses, evidently of muir
dered men. Some had gaping wounds and
distorted limbs. Others lay huddled up, as if
their murderers had done their work while
their victims lay in drunken stupor The
corpses we're 80 decomposed as to be beyond
recognition, and the persons who had placed
them there had taken good care to rob them of
everything. The remains of the seven men
were buried in one grave
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND and party drove to
the Soldiers Home near Milwaukee, on Fri
day morning, and at 1880 left for Madison. A
rapid run was made, and at o'clock the cap
ital of Wisconsin was reached An enthus-
astic crowd Of people met them at the depot,
and in their eagerness quite overwhelmed
the police force stationed to preserve or
der The inevitable procession followed soon
after the arrival of the distinguished guests.
Chief Justice Cole delivered an address Of
welcome, and the President responded briefly.
Saturday the President went on fishing ex-
cursion with Mr.. Villas. Sunday was spent
quietly at the home of the Postmaster Gen
eral in Madison.
The dead bodies of thirteen infants have
been found in an old cistern at Toledo, Ohio,
on premises once occupied by a midwife, who
il now under arrest
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12
A DAYS DOINGS.
Eventful Happenings In Every Hem.
isphere, as Transmitted BY
Telegraph.
Political. Social, Financial, Commercial,
Industrial, Criminal and Other
News.
THE VERY LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
AGAIN IN LUCK.

The President Has "a Pleasant Days Fish
ing In Mendoza Lake.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND Postmaster General
Vlas, Colonel Dan Lamont, DR.. ]. ID. Brya
and M. A Bissell went fishing in Mendoza
Lake, near Madison, Wis. But few moments
passed till beautiful yellow bass were one
after another brought out wriggling and
twisting in vain endeavor to free themselves
from the hook. The President was not with
out his share Of luck With light trout rod
In hand he deftly guided the line as the fish
began TO bite, and his patience was
soon rewarded by the safe landing
OF magnificent specimen of yellow
bass. This was quickly followed by others,
until seven as fine fish as ever bit had sue
cumbed to his skill. Two of these were large,
weighing fully five pounds each. The Presi-
dent was delighted He said the fishing far
excelled anything he ever had in the St Law
renee country. One particularly fine speci-
men required fully twenty minutes to land,
30 large was he and savage in his plunges
after he took the hook. The President and
Mrs. Cleveland spent Sunday quietly at the
home of Postmaster General Villas They had
expected to attend church, but were deferred
by the inclemency of the weather. They left
Madison on Mo nday morning at o'clock for
st Raul
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12
Telegrapiiic Briefs.

CAPTAIN MoBLER special examiner Of the
Pension Office, says that his Investigations
have convinced him that third or more OF
the pension applications are fraudulent
FROM paper read before the Mormon con-
ference at Salt Lake. it is concluded that the
Saints do not propose at their present meet
in to elect President
ROBERT GARRETT was reported as very an
cry over the absorption of the Baltimore and
Ohio Telegraph Company by the Western
Union, and was threatening dire vengeance
He claims to have been foolel by conspir-
acy, and promises to make the fur fly.
A COMPANY composed of New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, and Chattanooga capitalists has
just closed a trade for 100, 900 acres of land in
Tennessee. The property is mining property,
and the purchasers propose to build several
blast-furnaces, rolling-mils, and founderies
at Chattanooga.
The visit of Signor Crispi to Prince Bis
marck is the cause of much gossip among
European politicians. The significant remark
of the Italian that Russia shall not make "a
Russian lake" of the Mediterranean shows
that the meeting of the two statesmen BODIES
little good to the Gar and it is evident that
that potentate has lost the friendship Of Ger
many.
The illness of the Sultan of Morocco be-
comes a matter of some importance because
Of its possible effect upon European politics
The heir to the throne is boy of 10, and he
has numerous interested relatives who would
be glad TO relieve him Of the cares of Govern
ment An internal disturbance in the country
might call for interference on the part of En-
gland France, Italy, and Spain, all of which
nations have interests there.
The revenue cutter Richard Rush, which
arrived in San Francisco the other day from
the Arctic regions, reported that during the
season she had seized twelve sealing schoon-
ers with total OF nearly 1000 skins.
INa report to the Agricultural Department
at Washington on the relation Of railroads to
forest supplies and forestry, Mr.. M. G. Kern
computes that the maintenance Of existing
railroad and telegraph lines requires the ex-
tnction of about 250, 600 acres of timber land
annually, and that nearly $4,000 acres az tim
Der must be cut annually TO provide for the
additional construction OF 5000 miles Of track
and telegraph lines.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12
THE FOREIGN BUDGET.

THIRTY-Two railway projects have been
started in japan during the past six months.
CAIRO dispatches report that King John Of
Abyssina has ordered his Generals to attack
the Italians as soon as they emerge from
Massowah- The King is bent upon war, 1T is
said-just as an illustrious predecessor of his
was some years ago. King John is likely to
have an experience of the sort which over
took the other Abyssinian monarch il he is
not guided by wiser counsels.
Mr. HATFIELD, the United States Consul at
Batavia, has been arrested by the Dutch au-
thorities there. He became insane soon after
his arrest The Consul has been engaged in
private business, and it is supposed the ar
rest was made on account of business trans
actions As a merchant Mr. Hatfield is in
Jail, and, owing to circumstances beyond his
control, he has taken the Consul with him
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

OF the $4,000 900 of bonds which the Gov
eminent offered on Sept. 22d to buy for the
sinking fund, sS,0OO000 had been already
purchased up to the 2Sth.
DURING the month of September there was
a net increase of s32, $50, 375 in circulation.
and net increase of 81, 26i, 1876 in cash in the
Treasury.
The Postofice Department at Washington
has just issued statement showing the sales
of postage stamps, postal cards, and stamped
envelopes at seventy-six of the principal
postoffices of the country for the month of
August. 1887, as compared with the same
month in 1886 The returns for the North
western cities are as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

THE RAILROADS.

NEW YORK telegram: "John L Blair, First
Vice President of the Sioux City and Pacific
Railway Company, was the only witness to-
day before Commissioner Anderson of the
Pacific Railway Commission. Mr.. Blair said
that Cakes Ames subscribed for 1000 shares
in the construction company which was to
build the Sioux City and Pacific Railway, and
Plat Smith and a number of friends sub
scribed to good deal more. As none of them
paid up he Blair) refused to go on until there
was enough money secured, independent of
the land grants from the Government. for Thorn
to be able TO do so
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

denomination of Judge Maxwell for the Hu-
preme bench, and TO squeloh al attempts 70
adopt resolutions favoring an extra session
Of the Legislature for the enactment OF
additional railway legislation Five hun
dred and fifty delegates were present
George d. Micklejohn, of Nance County, pre-
sided Judge Maxwell was renominated for
Supreme Judge with hurrsh. only one bal
lot being required to settle the matter. The
platform condemns q system Of revenue that
compels the farmers OF the West to pay tribute
to the manufacturers Of the East favors pen
sioning Union soldiers. sympathizes with Ire
land, commends the efforts of Parnell and
Gladstone. pledges the party to submit pro-
hibitory amendment, condemns the President
for his attempt to return the flags, favors the
admission of Dakota, views with alarm the
abuse of the veto power of the President, and
sustains the Board Of Transportation in its
efforts TO secure reasonable freight aud pas
senger rates.